St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-30
BAII pLAyERs DIsCRAcED
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis Wins by Big Lnck at
the Bat.

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The champions
by a phenomenal streak of batting in
the seventh inning, in which Hecker
was pounded all over the field, pulled a
victory out of what looked like certain
defeat. Louisville began an onslaught
Oh King, and for six innings hit him
hard and often. He gained better con-
troll OF the ball after the sixth inning.
and was very effective to the close of
the game. Caruthers made two home
runs in the seventh and eighth innings.
and otherwise played great game.
Sharp fielding and generally brilliant
playing marked the contest, which was
interesting throughout. Score:
St Louis. 0 0 3 8 1 O-16
Earned runs, st. Louis IA, Louisville 5;
base hits, st. Louis 81, Louisville 10; two
base hits, Caruthers, Browning. Cross, Glea-
son, Comiskey; three base hit, Latham home
runs, Caruthers 2, Kerins; errors, st. Louis
4, Louisville 81 double plays, Wolf and War
rick, White, Mack and Kerins, Latham
Robinson and Comiskey; first base on balls
St Louis 4, Louisville 2; first base ON errors
Hecker |; passed balls, Cross 3; wild pitches
King 2, Hecker l; time, 2:20; umpire, Nc
Quade.
TWO TEDIOUS GAMES.
New YORK, June 29.-The game in
Brooklyn between the Athletic and
Brooklyn was tedious affair, notwith-
standing that the home club won. The
nine played as though they were half
asleep. This was another case of bat
ting when hits counted. Two accidents
occurred. Burch was hit on the knee
in the second inning, and had to retire.
and in the eighth foul tip knocked
Mulligan out. Excepting these there
was not an interesting feature in the
match. Score;
Athletic. 30 2 O o. o o.
Earned runs, Brooklyn 6, Athletic 3; base
hits, Brooklyn 16, Athletic g.; two-base hits,
McTammany, Lyons. Terry; three-base hits,
Pinkney, Swartwood, Terry, Larkin; home
run, Peoples; double plays, Mulligan, Lyons
and Bauer, McGarr, Stovey and Lyons; first
base on balls Pinkney, Mcclellan; McTam-
first base on errors, Brooklyn 3, Athletic 1
struck out, Brooklyn 1, Athletic 5; errors,
Brooklyn 4, Athletic % passed ball, Peoples;
wild pitches, weighing 2; time, 2:25 UNI
pre- Ferguson.
1t took nearly three hours for the
Metropolitans and Baltimores to play
their game at Staten Island to-day, and,
although the home club won, the crowd
of 10000 was disguised with the long
drawn out proceedings. The Nets Sc
cured the victory by timely batting and
remarkably good base running. The
BaltimoreS, except Daniels, played
good fielding game, but did not hit the
ball at the right time. Both third base
men did some pretty throwing, and
Greenwood attended to everything that
came near second base. Score:
R Rsii s;,.1 2 2 4 o009II = 11o
Earned runs, Nets 6, Baltimore 3; base
hits, Nets Is, Baltimore 10; two-base hits.
Esterbrook, Radford, Roseman, Davis; err
rors, Nets q, Baltimore 5; first base on balls,
Nelson, 0,Brien, Esterbrook, Hankinson,
balls, O'Brien, Meister; first base on errors,
Baltimore 5, Nets 3; passed balls, Sommers
2, Daniels 3: wild pitches, Lynch l. Knouf
3; time, 2:45; umpire, Curry
CINCINNATI GOT THERE.
CINCINNATI, o., June 29.-SubStitute
Young umpired to-day, and because
Fennelly, of the Cincinnatis, talked too
much he fined him $40. The attendance
was small. Score:
Cleveland % O o 4 o as
Earned runs Cincinnati 8, Cleveland 4;
base hits, Cincinnati 10, Cleveland ID; two
base hits, Stricken, McPhee. Reilly; three-base
hit, Mullane; home run. Allen; double plays,
Mexican and Stricken, Toy and Reipschlager.
Toy. Mexican and Reccius; first base on balls.
McPhee, Reccius, Mexican, Hotaling 2; hit by
pitched ball, Mann, Allen; first base on
errors, Cincinnati /, Cleveland 9: struck out.
Fennelly 2, Tebeau, Kappell, Toy; passed
balls, Baldwin 2: wild pitches, Mullane l.
Crowell L; time two hours; umpire, Young.
Fargo a Winner.
Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN, Oak, June 29.-The
game of ball between Fargo and Wah-
peton this afternoon ended in five runs